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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1923
Page
11
The May Festival directed by Nan Rund delighted attendees with performances by local children under Bessemer public school supervision. Parents took pride in their children's participation while spectators enjoyed entertaining and educational national dances and drills.
Governor Groesbeck designates next Thursday June 4 as Flag Day and warns against sneering at the flag while emphasizing its symbolism and national homage.
The text argues radicals would demoralize industry harming working men and communities. It laments the impact on labor and government, questioning who bears the burden if radical talk succeeds and linking to world events without concrete details.
The readable text discusses secrete the Domes tree and feret fires in the north east with mentions of blaze control and hard to prevent them. Details are fragmentary and uncertain.
A discussion on civic unity between Minneapolis and Saint Paul covers rivalries and cooperation. Citizens debate forming a joint movement name and methods, stressing mutual respect, shared goals, and lawful conduct in pursuit of harmony.
The readable fragments mention poets and lines but lack coherent names places or dates. The text appears as corrupted OCR with scattered terms like Poekas and Stones. No clear event or identifiable entities emerge to anchor a specific news item.
The city of Bessemer proclaims a rat extermination bounty of 25 cents per head in the vicinity of the bridge and cemetery to curb the pest problem.
A casual exchange at a baseball game highlights heat and crowd view. Fans wonder about seating, discuss players most visible in the stands, and joke about vendors selling ice cream and popcorn. They consider moving to the bench to talk with staff and players.
The First Ward Publicity Association issues notice to the public that a fishing party led by Gus Puika Moe Sedy Doe and several others will depart in Marsh's tally ho for Lake Despair next week. The Fifth Ward Boosters Band and a Special Committee from the Common Council will see them off. You are invited.
An unusual exchange from Derby features a man challenging the notion of waking early. Another person replies that getting up at dawn is necessary, suggesting a humorous or heated discussion about daily routines.
Report from Wakefield states there was no free-for-all brawl on Sophia street last Monday night. One man faced a court next morning, paying twenty five dollars in fines or costs.
A gubernatorial proclamation declares June 14, 1923 as Flag Day in Michigan. It urges display of the flag on public and private buildings and commemorates the flag as a symbol of the Republic’s founding principles. Signed by Governor Alex Groesbeck and Secretary Charles DeLand.
Mase 1 short notes on classroom topics and questions about algebra and salaries. Community items include births, visits, a school dance at Rampay with Japanese lanterns, Anvil beating Ramsay 9 to 2, upcoming games at Anvil diamond, and a June 12 play Fascinating Fanny Brown at Avil Amusement Hall with local talent and Girl Scouts handling tickets.
A fragment notes a discussion on temperance with Sally Aster and Wo AL Jenkins. It states Americans were divided into two classes the cohesive and the others. The text is incomplete but suggests a political or social lecture context.
A short aphoristic note encouraging friendly praise of a neighbor's garden, comparing compliments to cancelled checks that return to you. The tone is advisory and light, promoting neighborly kindness and positive social gesture.
A brief notice offers a prize winning contest with a call to publish a photo after selecting a participant. The text also mentions a sentiment about not fixing a puncture, only changing the air in the tires.
City announces a bounty for rats killed in the vicinity of the bridge on the new road to the cemetery. A payment of 25 cents will be made for each rat presented at the city clerk's office.
The University of Minors graduates six players from its 1923 baseball squad. The outgoing seniors depart after key seasons, altering the team’s prospects for the next season and prompting lineup adjustments.
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